davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
A LIBEL SUIT.

A Suit for Damages Commenced
Against the .sEveninY Express.''
Some time ago the evening Erpress
published an article headed IA Wife'r
Downfall-Why Joe Dye Killed Herman
Hains." 1t told the alleged story of the
seduction of Mrs. Dye by her husbands
partner, H. j. Grow, OF Glendale. Yes
terday Mr.. Grow filed a complaint
against H. z. Osborne, E. R. Cleveland
and Johu M. Davies, whom be accuses of
libel and demands $4,000 damages and
costs of suit. Messrs. Il. Germain and
j. 4. Brown gave bonds for the plaintiff
in the sum of $500 to secure the costs in
the case of a nonsuit or of verdict in
favor of the defendant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
Wanted to Leave for Parts Un.
KNOWN

On Tuesday night at 9 o'clock man
who claims that he worked until lately
in the livery stable at the corner of Fifth
and Spring streets, was seen to jump in
to wagon hitched on San Fernando
street and drive off. He whipped the
horse with all his might, and in order to
tighten its burden, threw out all there
was in the wagon, except keg Of beer.
He wanted that. Officer Lemon, who
was at the new depot, gave chase and
arrested the man, who was somewhat in.
toxicated, and brought him to the police
office where he gave the name OF Grid
die. He was recognized, however. as
Peter Regan. He had in his pocket q
bottle of whisky and Sl7, and there is
no doubt but that be meant to travel
with the team to parts unknown. 1t
belongs to Charles Wagner, Of the Ar
royo Seco. When locked up In cell
with Mexican, Regan became ugly to
his companion in misfortune, and the
consequence was that he got a good
threshing from the Mexican.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
Hon Ron Social.

The ladies of the Unity Aid Society
will give bon.bon social at New Ar
mory (Mott) Hall Thursday evening,
January 9th. There will be q short
literary and musical programme. Mr..
Dobinson and Mrs. f. R. Day will give
select readings, followed by q flag
drill executed by twelve young ladies',
after which there will be dancing. Music
by Dohs band. Admission, SO cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06

THIS, THURSDAY NIGHT-Gounod's I'm i.
mortal Opera.
FAUST.
EMMA ABBOTT AND ENTIRE COMPANY
FRIDAY-GALA NIGHT-TRIPLE BILL
FIRsT-The Entire Comic Opera,
CRISPINO.
THE CoBBLER AND THE FAIRY.
SBcoND-The Entire Second Act OF Be-,
lini's Grand Opera.
NORMA.
THIED-The Famous Lullaby Song From
ERMINIE.
SATURDAY-EMMA ABBOTT MATINEE.
Brilliant Production, the Comic Opera,
Carnival of Venice,
Also the Great Tower Scene From
IL TROVATORE.
SATURDAY NIGHT-Emma Abbott's Fare.
well 10 Los Angeles.
lily SPECIAL REQUEST. -
EMMA ABBOTT AS YUM YUM,
MIKADO! MIKADO !
Also the Celebrated Mad Scene From
Lucia, Bride of LammermOOr.
E~Cood Seats on Sale for Every Opera.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
N. =. q, w. Installation.

The installation of officers of the Los
Angeles ParlorliNo. as, Native Sons o
the Golden West, will take place tc.
night at o'clock at Opera House Hall.
After the installation thore will be ad-
dresses by President-eleot Homer G..
Katz and Hon. r. F. Del Vale, piano
selections by Prof. Bruno Gortstowski
and dancing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
New CITY Map-special Notice

Parties who have Subdivisions inside the
city limits, and who have not recorded the
same, can have subdivisions shown ON the
new city map by leaving them with V. J.
Rowan, City Surveyors Office. before next
saturday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
ROARap AND LODGING.

DELLNVUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
ID Pickit villa, 43o Pearl street, Los Ange-
take Sixth street cars. bellevue Terrace"
consists of three buildings, all connected
by front porch, and contains 140 as desirable
rooms as can be found In Southern Califor-
MA. Board and room $500 and $3.50 per
day. Liberal arrangements made with per
sons desiring rooms and board by the month
or year. Telephone h1S. DANIEL PICKlT,
Mrs KATIE e. PICKIT, Proprietors
sug24tf
DIMBALL MANSION-First class board
n and rooms; all modern improvements;
sunny rooms, en- suite and single; 13l New
High street, near Temple. d9-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
MISCELLANEOUN.

OTOLEN-wILL YOU NOW FOR go RE-
Baptist Church on the evening of Decem-
ber- 26th? Description-sorrel horse. 10
years old. medium size, clipped two months
ago. one front hoof higher than the other,
limps wien running. 121 Brooflyn ave
jau4 3t G. ROMEE.
MADAME c. ANTONIA, NJ. D., BUSINESS
ul and Medical Clairvoyant; l6 years OF
large practice In San Francisco; correct dag
nosis and sure, careful treatment OF all dis
eases. Ladies and gentlemen can consult
ton, mines, ores, etc., Ill South Main street.
opposite Cathedral. from IL A. N. to Q P. n.
Diseases OF women and chronic diseases
specially. English, French and German
spoken. Js6lm
TO BUILDERS-PLANS AND SPECIFI-
cheapiy. Address II lock box $50. dS0 1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06

X Kelley and Wne, damptoui 1Ieat,
Plainsfield; Geo E Weaver, d Farr
and wife, Master Clifford Farr, Mrs W
L Wilkins and two children. Mr. ] Den.
nis and wife, c D Whitcomb and wife,
Thos Miller, Sioux City; e Huntington
and wife, N Sears and wife, Masters
Fred. Harry and Lawson Sears, J d
Shade, Rock Rapids; Mrs J G Petit, Z
I, Phillips, Grinnell; John Rhoades and
wife. Fayette; H w Mccall and wife,
Oscaloosa; H w Macomber and wife,
Carroll: Walter s Palmer and wife, Vim
ton: w N Buckley and wife, Miss Laura
Buckley, Mrs S p Wisner, Miss Julia
Wisaer, Cedar Rapids; l N Voris and
wife, F T Voris, Arcadia; c G Metzgel
and wife, Marion; G Stickney and wife
Cedar Rapids; Mrs Perriep Dem, Misi
Mamie Dean, Harry Dean, Upton; Mr.
s N Jorlemon, Miss Hattie / Campbell
Toledo; Major c F Haskins, Charleton;
Hon j A Donnell, Sigourney; DAME
Connell, John Connell and wife, Toledo
GIL Wilburn and daughter, Gadbrook
MrsS ST Coffman, Mrs Jane Weram
Mrs A T Weram, Hastings; Will
Herring. Ira B Taft, Belle Plaine; Mar
Moore and wife, Cedar Rapids; II
Benton, Silver City; S I Coffman. Hast
inps. H H Hunter and wife, Tabor.
fliaois-T M Wilcox, New Berlin;J
O'Neal, Floyd; Joshua Sells, Blooming
ton: s ii West, Arrowsmith; James :.
King and wife, Jacksonville; L A Beacl
and wife; Fairbury; Z Bunnell and wife
Milford; w Bader, vaders; : Wal
field, Mt Carroll; Miss NJ b whiting
Hampshire; M H White and wife, Jona
than Huntoon and wife, Moline; l.
Noobler, Streator; J A Humphreys
Miss Ida Humphreys, Edinburgh; Mr.
M Dickerson, Blaokburn; Henr
Guyot, Mrs II Gayot, 0lney; Mrs 4 \
Woodside, T II Woodside, Freeport;
w Spencer, Rock Island; d d Merriam
Quincy, J H Burgess and danghte
Alla, Streator; L Tirknox and wife, A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
Armory Hall.
ONE NIGHT ONLY

Mr.. HENRY f. ABBEY very respectfully
announces the appearance in
Los Angeles of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13

The death Of Jenny Lind, which oc-
cured at her residence IA London on th,
2ud instant, will recall to hundreds
nay. thousands Of people, tue oDce
worlds fAyorite csutatrice. Madam.
Holdschmidt, better known by her
maiden maine OF Jenny Lind. Is the
daughter 81 teacher Uf languages in
Stockholm. in hich city she was born
October 2l, 1921. At three years Of
hge sue could sIuR coTrrciIy any piece
OF music she had otIoe heard. and at
nine she was placed. by the advice Of
Madame Lunuberg, n celebrated arts,
actress at Stockholm. under Cr-elIus. "A
famous teacher of mu.ic. Count Pueck..
manager OF the Court Theatre. felt dis.
inclined 90 act ON Cruelius' recommend
alton Of his youthful pupil. on account
of her want Of personal attractions, Lut
after hearing her sing he caused her
name at once 90 be entered at the
Musical Academy, where she made
rapid progress. Sac acted rep, atsdly
in children's parts on the Stockholm
stage until her twelfth year, when her
q per notes began 10 loose their sweet.
ness. For four years she studie music
theoretically until on one occasion.
when the fourth set Of MeyeIbeeT's
Robert Lee DiSble" was 10 be yer.
formed At q grand concert. and the
humble part OF Alice Was declined by
The female vocalists OF the city. Berg.
the director of the Academy. applied to
Jenny Lind Her performance showed
that every note of her register bad fully
recovered it, power and purity, and sL,
was greeted with much cnthusinsin
Her mex; EHcccSs. was ia the part uf
Agatha. in der FTrisrhuetz" aud for II
year aud IA half she continued the star
Of the opera Of Stockholm. Having by
series Of concerts IL the principal
towns OF Norway and Sweden obtained
ied. not without some previous dis.
courRgcmcnt. under GaTCin. A year
after her arrival in Paris, she was in
troduccd to MeycTbeer who was anxious
10 'ngnge her for Berlin, but she pre-.
LerTed returning to her native city,
where she enjoyed n great triumph on
her reappenTance. In 1871, she went
10 Dresden, in 1916 snug at the fetes on
the Rhine during the Queen Of Eug
lands visit to Berlin, aud at crwnr1s at
Frankfort. Cologne and Vienna; she
frat appeared beG0Te London audience
in May. 1917. ~ Alice. in Robert LIE
Diable" followed by series Of un-
pan,lleled triumphs In the "SomnNm.
bula, "Puritans." etc. She sang in
I8iS for the first time in sacred ora.
torio. "Elijah." which wAs given nt
Exeter Hall for the purpose OF founding
musical scholarships in honor Of Men.
delssobn. She visited New York III
1850, under the auspices Of MT. Barnurn.
aud was' enthusiastically received, but
dissolved che engagement prcmatureIy
In 1851, and was married 10. NJ. Otto
Goldschmidt skillfnl pianist aud con-
ductor. and retired from ihe stage. She
reRPpearcd IN 1866, in 1861, IN 1863
and in 1864 for u limited period. She
has shown q generous disposition, and
has been instrumental In adding many
thousands Of pounds TO the charitable
institutions OF every country which she
has visited.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13
The HenhaYon uVsiery.

A San Faancisco dispatch Of the 4th
says: In the Benhayon inquest yester.
day Mar Gumplo stated ,hnt lac had no
hesitation in saying the Handwriting in
the confession aud other letters found
In tho room was an imitation aud had
never been written by Bcnhayou. Some
damaging but not conclusive evidence
was given against Dimmig.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13

Chnirman Jones has iuSded u call for
the National Republican Co .pmiitee 10
meet at tho Arlington Hotel, Washing.
ton. December 9Th, 10 FIX up IL the date
aud place Of the next Nation, RrpuLli
eau Convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02
THE SURGEONS PUZZLED.

Strange Case OF Blind Girl at VillcnOva
jamestown, n. Y, Special to New York Times
Physicians Of all schools in this vicinity
are puzzled by case in the extreme
northwest corner OF the town of Vile.
nova, in this county. Charles Gibson and
his family occupy an old log house, and
from the surrounding twenty acres they
draw their main support. The family
consists of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and
three children, one boy. The wonder
full object in this humble home is the
eldest daughter, very pretty girl of six
teen, who at her birth was noticed to have
q peculiar expression about her eyes,
but il was attributed to infancy,
and no special attention was paid to it,
but when the time of life came that she
should notice motions the sad discovery
was made that she was blind. Mr.. Glib
son consulted the best surgical skill in
his reach, but obtained no encourage
ment that his child would ever have her
sight. But as the girl grew older 1t was
discovered that artificial light quickened
her vision, and as the years rolled by she
made evident the fact that the light from
an oil lamp enabled her to see perfectly,
while after sunrise she was as blind as 3
bat. so that she came to live in the night
and slept during the day. Now the girl,
grown to a maiden, is the wonder of all
the country around, and q number OF
well-knoTn opticians have visited her,
but without solving the strange phe1om
enon.
She has quick and active mind, snd
Ter memory is remarkable. All branches
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02
4 SEVERE WINTER.
One Gloss Observer Who Predicts That
There VIII Be Some Weather.

There VIII BE Some weather.
CINCINNATI, OBIO, Oct. %, 1887.
To the Editor of the Enquirer:
You say that "Constant Reader" asks if
the approaching winter will be a severe
one. Having been a close observer of
meteorological events for number Ct
yesrs, venture the prediction that it
will be q severe one and long one-i. e.,
the following spring will be lspped so far
by cold weather that nothing like very
pleasant or warm weather will be felt
until late in April, or probably May, and
we will have no excessively warm
weather next summer az all. Early
SHOWS or early freezes are certain pre-
cursor OF 4 long, severe winter.
In 1868 snow fell far south in
November, and such q long, severe winter
was never experienced in the south be-
fore or since. The temperature has been
lower in the south since that time, but
the severity was not of such continued
duration. In 1876 snow and ice appeared
the second week in November, and snow
was abundant throughout the winter. In
1880 snow appeared, with thick ice, about
the middle of the second week of Novem-
Der, and the severity Snd duration of that
winter (18S0-8D is well known to every
one. We came very near having snow
and ice last Monday, October 81, which
is earlier than usual. Very severe twin
tiers invariably follow excessively hot
summers METEoRS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02

of needlework she has mastered, and
every book within her reach has been so
well resd that she Is better informed than
the majority OF young people. AS II IN
compensation for her misfortune, her
faculties appear to be more sensitive than
usual, and in every attribute OF woman
hood she is superior to her station in Life.
The secret of it oil remains unsolved, and
"while the lamp holds out to burn" she
gives promise of continuing 8 puzzle to
the medical fraternity. Despite her pc
culiarity she is sunny in temperament,
and enjoys life as well ss her more ia
vored sister and brother, while excelling
both in al various accomplishments to
which any Of them could attain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02
Jay could.
..New York Sun.


Stories Of jay Gould's physical infrmi.
ties have q Buddensiek foundation. Hs
never possessed the frame of an athlete,
but without it he has performed an
amount of work under which an athlete
of the first class would have lain down
and been gathered to his forefathers long
sgo. Big-framed men have attempted
ventures small in comparison to some of
Mr.. Gould's accomplishments and been
killed in the attempt.
His strong point is method. Ga reach
ing his Office he knows exactly how much
of his time must be devoted to routine
business and engagements which must be
kept; the remainder is booked for posi-
Bile contingencies. His mental organize
ton Is perfect machine. II Mr. Gould
were in q railroad smash-up his first i'm
pulse would be to pull out his watch and
note the time. He is not nervous, but
the hand of man past middle age, who
works as he does, is never as steady as
rock.
Mr.. Gould has seen 6 crest many
stronger and younger men than he is laid
away. To an appearances he will outliVe
many more. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02

Do not waste your money for every new
remedy advert. edste cure cough, when you
know that DR.. Bull sgough Syrup has stood the
popular test for thirsygears. Price % cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02

No Saddle zs.ssTg
Is complete without the improved Cincl
Fasteners. Write Isekabery, Shaw
Co., Fort Worth. for prices.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-20
The EssaYist in Literature.

The essayist is not the commercial
traveller nor the scientific explorer. but
rather the excursionist of literature.
There may be several ways of reaching
a given point-as by railway, or steam
boat. or turnpike stage with relays of
horses. But there may be also such a
thing as getting upon an ambling horse
or into family phaeton. and jogging
on through bride paths or through
primrose and hawthorn lanes, going by
the sun and not the guide-book, max
ing detours to gather wild flowers, to
gain wider prospect, or to visit some
old mansion or an old friend Perhaps
the way is worth more than the goal,
and is an end in itself.-NelO Princeton
ReUiet0.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-20
LIFE IN THE WEST.
A County Coroner Who Has Ever
Watchful Eye for Fees.

County Coroner Who Has an Ever
Watchful Eye for Fees.
A man who had just moved to Ne
braska with his family was called on
before breakfast the other morning by
tall native.
.'Mornin', stranger" said the Ne
braska man. "Jes' movin' in 1 seeP"
Eyes. SIR
81 understand one o. your sons was
mysteriously killed a few months
agop"
mo, sir; you're mistaken"
camp Well, that's GURUS. But
your wife tlied to drown herself last
spring."
mo, sir, she didn't
"But one of the gals took pizen an
died bout that time?"
NO"
"Ah, wrong againp 1 understood
she did. Your whole family is sub
ject to fallin' sickness an snch I'm
toldP"
you've been wrongly informed
my family is perfectly healthy
Gosh, that's funny! But, say, ain t
there been a good many violent and
unexpected deaths in the family some
whereof
Never one"
''Well, you shot man bout a year
ago-I got that straight"
mo, sir, 1 never didr'
''Well, well, must have struck the
wrong house somehow-there's such a
family jes' moved in round here some
where. You see I'm county coroner,
an I'm very anxious to make their ac-
quaintance an tell 'em that they re
welcome, an that if they care to in
dulge in their speciality I'll see that
they have just as slick an inquest as
was ever held in Newbraskeyl Good
bye strangerr' Chicago Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-20

r;ve omck attention to small mat
.are The profits of the farm are TOO
often consumed in repairing needless
waste.-RurdE Ne10 Yorker.
Farmers. plan your work and then
work up to your plan System IN iarI,i-
ing. like the solar system, moves "ltn-
out friction. Plan your rotation OF
crops ahead.-RUrGL Neao Yorker
"A Vermont farmer says, In reno
vatino pastures the land should be
kept under the pillow long enough to
pet IL in a condition to SEED it to grass
again, be this one. two or three years
The Massachusetts PloughnlGn says
the best way to save liquid manure IS TO
provide absorbents in the barn cellar
Excellent absorbents are dry meadow
muck, or dry sand or loan; these can
be used in bedding. Sawdust is highly
recommended, but while 1t is good
absorbent il is not valuable for its fer
tilizing quality. The liquid manure IS
considered as one-half in fertilizing
value to the manure of the animal
Chocolate Custard.-One quart
milk, three level tablespoonful corn-0
starch, four level tablespoonful grated
chocolate. Stir the chocolate into the
milk, heat to boiling. then add sthe
corn-starch dissolved in a little milk
Let it cook minute, then take from
the fire, add salt, sugar and vanilla to
taste. Sweeten and flavor one cup of
cream, beat with ar egg beaten and
put in the custard cold.-GoOd Cheer.
"A valuable disinfectiDg compound
for purifying the atmosphere is de
scribed in Berlin journal. Oils OF
rosemary. lavender and thyme, in the
proportion of ten, wo and one-half
and two and one-half parts respect
lively. are mixed with nitric acid in
the proportion of thirty to one and
one-half Simple as it is, the vapor
of this compound is said to possess
extraordinary properties in controlling
offensive odors and effluvia.-C Chicago
NeaCS.
Eggs on Toast.-Filr shallow
saucepan with water, add a little salt
and teaspoonful of vinegar; when the
water is on the point of boiling break
into the pan one or more eggs, accord
ing to its size. Toast and butter the
required number of slices of bread,
place an egg upon each slice. season
with salt and pepper, and place in the
oven just long enough to get thorough
ly hot, and just before serving put two
tablespoonfuls of rich milk over each
egg.-ChriStiG71 Union.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-20
The Streets of Paris.

From a report published in the
NouceLles A1snules de la Construction,
the total area of the streets of Paris.
measured between the kerbs. amounted
at the end of 1886 to S,517. 100 square
metres Col, 67S, 065 square feeD. OF
which 6,250,OO0 square metres are laid
in granite, 1,6OS. 100 square metres
macadamized, 302, 900 square metres
asphalted, and $500 square metres
provided with wood pavement The
cost last year for relaying and repairs
amounted to 1000, 600 francs (f440,-
O0O). To put all the streets of Paris
into thorough order would require
about 100000 francs (fS, 900. 0OO),
of which Is, 600. 900 francs would have
to be spent in changing macadamized
roads into pavement, and 10000, OOc
francs in improving existing pave
ments-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-20

An Interesting Description OF the Process
OF Their Manufactures
The pail is entirely in one piece and
without hoops. so it never leaks or falls
to pieces. besides being lighter by far
than any other material from which
! such vessels could be made. The pro-
cess of their manufacture is thus de-
scribed: The wood, preferably spruce,
although any soft, fibrous wood viii
answer, is first cleared of its bark and
cut to a length uniform with the grind
stone to be used. generally sixteen to
twenty-four inches. 1t is then placed
against the face of rapidly revolving
grindstOne, the grain of the wood be-
ing in line with or parallel with the
axis of the stone, and a hydraulic or
worm screw piston keeping the wood
constantly pressed against the stone.
The result, which is washed off the
stone by shower of water, after being
screened of slivers and sawdus t. is a
milky-white liquid. With the water
sufficiently extracted this is the wood
pulp used in the manufacture of paper
and indurated fiber ware. The process
of manufacture of ware from the pulp
is exceedingly simple. and is similar in
all the lines made by the company. In
making pail, for instance, the ma
chine for first molding the pail from
the pulp is provided with hollow per-
forated form of cast iron, shaped like
the inside of pail, and covered first
with perforated brass and then
with fine wire cloth. This form,
worked by hydraulic piston, is
pushed up into large cast iron that"
which fits over it very tightly. Within
this hat is placed flexible rubber bag,
and between this and the inner form
first mentioned is admitted the pulp,
still in liquid state. The pulp being
pumped in under pressure, the water
Immediately begins TO drain off through
the wire cloth and perforations. and
the rubber bag swells until it fills the
hat. The supply of pulp is then shut
off, and water under high pressure is
admitted within the hat and outside
the rubber bag, thus squeezing much
of the water from the pulp. After
standing some eight to ten minutes the
pressure is shut off, the inner form
lowered, and the pulp pail removed.
At this stage the pail is still nearly fifty
per cent. water, but is sufficiently
strong to allow handling. This water
is first all dried out in dry kilns, and
then the pail is turned off on the out
side with gang of saws. After sand
papering inside and out the pail is
ready for the treatment house, where
it is charged with a water-proofing COM
pound which permeates thoroughly the
material of which the pail is made.
Baking in ovens at high temperature
succeeds each dip or treatment. The
polish which the goods present is de-
scribed as being the result of the final
treatment. After this the handles are
riveted on the goods, which are then
ready for the market RGila0dy ReVteao.